deborah, is that my far left. other of the killer of little shop birds and also have holly. these books are of history and true crime. serious issues of human frailty and personal courage and perseverance with science and researcher. to start with the oldest cryer first back to france where there is the first transfusion of blood from the calf to a well-known madman in paris but fortunately it failed and touched off of coltrane and political debate that ran for two centuries and repercussions evert -- even today. of officer of the will work is called holly tucker with the medicine health and society with a specially of medicine. her book a wonderful narrative was just nominated for the "l.a. times" book award, awarded on april 20th science and technology nonfiction. tell us about this book starting off on our historical tour. >> 84 the chance to be here to be with two fantastic authors i started to write this book several years ago primarily as the study of the history of blood and took a life of its own pry noticed through research that the first pled transition to equates

deborah is next up. she's a democrat. >> caller: i would like to say i think everybody should have health care. i've paid for my health care since i was 18 years old? why shouldn't everybody have health care? i was healthy all my life, and then when i turned 50 i needed a hip replacement and i worked in a restaurant 35 years. need a hip replacement and a knee replacement. all the money i paid in, i got back. why should not everybody have health care? >> and your health care is medicare, deborah? >> caller: it is now. i worked in restaurants for 35 i think it was only dplr 4 or $5 a week. if everybody paid their share, eventually they might need it when they get older, and i think everybody should pay for their own health care. and if they're poor and they can't, they should get subsidy. >> this is carol. carol, hello? >> caller: hello. i'm independent. hello? >> go ahead. this isn't carol. is this al? >>. >> caller: no, this is booker. >> i got it all wrong. go ahead with your comment. >> caller: i was w

secretary of state deborah bowen, the top elections official and a democrat, found to the contrary entering an opinion she sent to the county registrars, saying these people may be in county jail and it's going to be upwards of 85,000 of them as of june 2013, but they're serving felony time, they're doing the equivalent of parole, and they do not have voting rights. so the lawsuit before a state court of appeals said, voting rights are supposed to be interpreted broadly. the franchise is important to people being integrated back into the community. these folks should have the right to vote -- >> isn't there another element to this, and that is the makeup of the prison population we're talking about? large numbers of minorities? >> yes, and that's certainly one argument that is made. not just here but in voting rights cases in general. and felony disenfranchisement in general nationwide. maine and vermont are the only two states that allow imprisoned felons to vote. but it is heavily disproportionately minority. and that's one reason that the philosophy says these laws, these felony disenfra

i-team reporter and anchor deborah weiner so moved by the effect of violence on a south baltimore high school, she hosted a documentary, "rebounding from loss" that follows a baltimore high school team after the loss of a star player. it has been an emotional year for the team and their coach. but despite the loss of a key player and numerous other challenges, they made it to the playoffs. not only did they have on the court, but in the court of life, all of their senior team members were accepted to college. the derivative stories of the bayhoffs is a story of why and how a society can protect teens even when the odds are stacked against them. for more information on youth violence prevention go to wbaltv.com and click on "hot topics."

deborah kenny.things to the audience and hear their questions for us and the governor. >> do you think gail's here? i hope gail's here to ask her a question. we'll be right back on "morning joe." [ lane ] your anti-wrinkle cream is gone. but what about your wrinkles. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it has the fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to visibly reduce wrinkles in just one week. "why wait if you don't have to." rapid wrinkle repair. neutrogena®. recommended most by dermatologists. ♪ imagine zero pollutants in our environment. or zero dependency on foreign oil. ♪ this is why we at nissan built a car inspired by zero. because zero is worth everything. the zero gas, 100% electric nissan leaf. innovation for the planet. innovation for all. ask me. [ male announcer ] if you think even the best bed can only lie there... ask me what it's like when my tempur-pedic moves. [ male announcer ] ...talk to someone who owns an adjustable version of the most highly recommended bed

welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in

deborah says drivers need to keep their eyes on the road and not multitask.killed and nearly half a million people injured in crashes in 2009. >> the latest report says now is a buyer's market. home prices dropped for the fifth consecutive month. the washington, d.c. area is one of three cities where prices went up. >> major changes could be coming to the postal service. the postmaster general tell the house committee he will buy out -- he will offer buyout packages to workers eligible to retire. major reductions in staff are needed as they tried to move from a six to five day week delivery. >> it is hard to believe that hurricane season is right to run the corner. today during the annual hurricane conference, a government official said it would make some minor adjustments to what is used by forecasters. hurricane season begins on june 1. >> that is interesting. >> table not help with that wind. -- tape will not help with that wind it. that is the. they are trying to make. it will happen again. is just a question of when. a beautiful day, a little bit on the

[laughter] or what's your favorite poison, deborah? and i called my editor -- i was always calling my editor in angst. but i called my editor, i said people are asking me how to kill someone. i actually had someone from the hemlock society come up to me and ask me what my preferred, you know, choice of death by poison would be. and she said never answer that question, right? i mean, penguin press does not want you to tell anyone how to kill someone. [laughter] by poison. and then once i was, when i was doing the kind of obsessive research that doug was talking about, i actually realized that i had recipes where i could go to the grocery store, assemble a few handy household ingredients and really put together some terrible things, right? and i called my editor -- she's like, don't call me, deborah. quit calling me about these poisons. [laughter] i said i know how to headache this poison in my kitchen. and she said don't put that in the book either. [laughter] >> what do you say about your husband? i've heard you say this -- >> well, wh

introduce -- i will turn this back over, but parents hall, the division chair at the presidio, and deborah frank is the superintendent. of promised with a photo to help in future elections, i would be on this side of terrance. chairperson nolan: on behalf of all the people in the city, thank you for your help. this is a wonderful story. thank you for your hard work every single day and the extra grace to bring to it. gentlemen? mr. white, mr. macarthur? >> i am cedric macarthur. i would like to thank the board for recognizing our work, considering the fact we all do an honest job on a day-to-day basis. everyone appreciates standing before all of you today. it was a wonderful story, and it was unusual, but i have to thank my colleagues, my co-workers, and also james white. we share the same line. i believe the efforts and strength that we work together honestly and nobly -- we can have success stories like this, which makes us feel more appreciated, to come in every day and do a job well done. i want to thank the superintendent, james frank, my wife, who fixes lunch and breakfast for me, to

i am deborah weiner. vice president dick -- former vice president dick cheney is recovering in the hospital after having a heart transplant the debris had his office announced the surgery. the former vice president is in the intensive care unit at inova fairfax hospital in falls church, virginia. he has had five heart attacks since the age of 37. mr. cheney thanked the family of the on known heart donor. president barack obama is in south korea for three days of diplomacy. the president arrived on sunday morning local time. he plans to keep pressure on north korea to back off of a planned rocket launch. the president's first business will be a visit to the dmz. the controversy over the death of trayvon martin should cause everyone to do some soul- searching. in baltimore, activist are answering that call and organizing a rally. we are live downtown with the story. >> a lot of people in the baltimore area are upset and outraged by what happened to trayvon martin. even the sanford, florida is far away, if p

. >> get in here, deborah. >> ann's in that room in here. oh, you're so dear to come to this. >> he loves you. >> i'd kiss him on his head. >> are you kidding me? this man loves you. >> we would not be elsewhere. we love you. >> here's a great guy. and dingell and i used to -- i was going to say, we used to do a hell of a lot of business. >> boy, did we ever. >> i really miss you, alan. >> i miss you too. >> he doesn't want to go to anything, and he saw that and he goes, deborah, i have to go to an event. >> alfalfa working my way up, but i didn't get there, but ann is here. there she is right over there. >> we'll go see her. >> a lot of people voted for her, john. [inaudible conversations] >> how you been doing? >> i am doing so well, i just can't stand myself. i have everything. well, almost everything, senator. [laughter] >> with go ahead, tell c-span. [laughter] >> by the way, you may forget, but you arranged for kate, my wife and i, to get married in the howard baker room. >> i -- [inaudible conversations] everything working well? >> we

. >> deborah, many of cardinal gibbons alumni are questioning the decision to shut the school down. was it because the school was financially strapped or was it a valuable piece of real estate which could turn the archdiocese major profit? baltimore's hiss tore imhigh school may have shut its doors for good two years ago but former students both young and old are still heart broken over the move. saturday night the school's alumni held a candlelight vigil for their beloved school for the second year in a row. >> it was a great school. best four years of my life, made a lot of friends here. i really enjoyed it and like a lot of folks just sorry to see school couldn't remain open. >> i don't want to sound pessimistic but the whole two years has been a joke. >> with heartbreak, some alumni were harboring bad feelings over st. agnes's announcement it's buying the 32-acre site. >> they had this thing planned out from the beginning. >> i think it was in poor taste. i feel again it could have been handled better. it could have been handled more up front and nibble putting your cards on the

>> deborah feyerick brings us this story of a man who is now sitting in prison, maybe for life, eventhat put him there was found by a judge to be full of holes. >> i was convicted of second-degree murder with depraved indifference in 1997 and sentenced to 20 years to life. >> reporter: new york city police officer richard diguglielmo served 11 years in prison before a judge tossed out his conviction and he was sent home. his friends and family celebrating his release. when you walked out -- >> it was surreal. i couldn't believe it. my ankles weren't shackled and i was like, wow, this is real. >> reporter: a free man, diguglielmo spent two years rebuilding his life. he got a job, an apartment, a wife, then just as suddenly, in a twist of the criminal justice system, it was all taken away. >> i still cannot adjust being back here. it is difficult. it is difficult. >> reporter: richards diguglielmo's bizarre journey began here, dobbs ferry, a charming village 30 minutes outside new york city. on october 3rd, 1996, the small community was rocked by a deadly shooting, triggered over this

sajad the iranian ambassador to russia spoke like we'll be back shortly after a break so stay with us deborah. this respectable british gentleman's choice was. between jackets and those whiskey. a much younger wife. and more than twenty years of intelligence service in profits of the soviet union. filled his choice on forty. the. russians would be so much brighter if you live on some money from funniest impression. he's from star totty don't come. if. it is easy to look it's. easy to feel. some. six. ft. five. asked. to. be a. welcome back to spotlight we're not in just a reminder that my guest on the show today is that is that sajad the iranian ambassador to russia and your excellency we've started talking about the april round of negotiations of iran and the group of six do you think a compromise is possible. well i think that he thought only of france in the five plus one group were to observe international arrangements and moral principles in dealing with. a solution would be easy to find. but unfortunately in the past we have seen the western nations internationally use the nuclear issue

deborah, a hairdresser, installed an altar inside the beauty parlor honoring a saint's death.illions of mexicans were ships in death and still calls herself a catholic. she says i would rather prayed to her than the pope because the poll points of my everyday problems. >> taking more live pictures right now from mexico, you can see the pope walking down the street and a lot of enthusiasm from the crowd. round. has been pretty wet >> i understand we can expect more rain this weekend with a chance of thunderstorms >> we are seeing a little bit of a break in the wet weather as you can see from live bopper. what a lot of green on the screen. a lot of the moisture has been brought to the east but we are expecting some scattered showers. we're tracking scattered showers on high-definition radar. >> good morning, it has been a super wet weekend all across the bay area and we are setting up for another rainy sunday. some cooler temperatures and by this afternoon we will even see a chance of thunderstorms, possible hail, and a short ride break for the start of the week. satellite and r

. >> reporter: it was josh and deborah's dream to have a baby.lled benjamin their miracle man. >> they didn't see a possibility that we were even going to get pregnant on our own. >> we actually had already located a surrogate for us and we decided, you know, it was a very sad moment for us because it sort of shattered our dreams of being parents ourselves. >> reporter: meet dr. richard schmitt with the nova ivf clinic in mountain view. he helped thousands of couples get pregnant. >> we're connecting. we're doing something right. >> reporter: that's for sure! he has been ranked one of the leading fertility doctors in california for his pregnancy success rate. the average pregnancy rate for patients going through ivf, 33%. dr. schmidt's success rate? 52% for women under 35. is there a magic formula? >> i would say there is. >> reporter: he says his magic formula is simple. he tells his patients to relax. >> let me worry about the medicine. you worry about staying happy. >> reporter: he says many couples have been on a seemingly endless cycle of wo

maybe deborah should buy a ticket. she already survived a lightning strike. it was raining last week in texas as she ushered her students off the bus, she turned and walked to school and that's when she got hit by lightning. >> i turned and my hair stood up and i felt strange. it was like on fire. it wasn't a electrical feeling. it was more like fire. >> she said her hand right here was burned where she held the med -- metal part of the umbrella. >>> some people see assisted suicide as right. but in california, it's considered a crime. one elizabeth brewer is charged with. investigators say she said oxycotin to a world war ii veteran who wanted to take his life. the mixture waited a while and then called 911 said she found a body. >> if they see somebody like that, pick up the phone and call 911 and say i know this individual and he wants to kill himself. he needs help. she did the exact opposite. she helped him and that's a crime. >> if convicted she could get 3 years in prison. dr.jack spent 8 years. >>> in tonight's consumer alert a texas woman got disgust

this is by deborah lows learn and berkeley based artist who went scavenging and down these beautiful pieces of wood while she was in oslo and she decided to attach importance to them and they have this sort of antique archaic look to them and they're just lovely. >>> and you so much politics or to a quick break and return in just a moment to continue on the mosaic. welcome back to the sec and rabbi eric and our to your house this morning or in the middle of a composition of the jewish museum's in the bay area and were joined by paul friedman to is the archives of the very original museum elizabeth hess and some fine museum and our solomon is the curator of the contemporary jewish museum before the break we're looking at an invitational and said that the contemporary jewish museum about trees and i know there's an aspect about the collection that is quite unusual in terms of being an invitational. the work session for sale. and there for sell its 50% of the proceeds benefiting the artists and the other 50 percent benefiting programs and exhibitions at the contemporary jewish museum. >

. >> hello, my name is deborah warren burger. i have been a business owner and san francisco for 20 years and have been associated with this program since 2005. you heard a lot tonight about the wonderful programs that we have and you have heard our use speak. one thing that i can add is a word about the staff and the leadership of our organization. i have been involved with a lot of nonprofits and i have never worked with a group as committed and dedicated with the staff as hunters point families. the staff and the girls and how much they care about the girls and their families and they reach out, this inspires me every week. i am so excited to hear about the collaboration that is going on in this building and when i hear all of the ideas tonight, it just seems to me that the kind of staff that we have at hunters point family with their vision in leadership is exactly what you want this building. i am here on behalf of our board of directors to support hunters point being part of this. >> melody daniels. >> good evening, everyon

deborah williams said she got a $2,000 water bill for her family of three.then there's webb who got a bill for $20,000 on a vacant lot she owns next to her home. the city has the right to seize your home and put it up for sale if you don't pay a bill. that happened to rhonda windish for a $530 bill she may not even owe. city officials now admit to massive problems. meters were not being read and some bills were billed by estimating from previous bills. there are 2,300 homes in danger now of being sold because of failure to pay water bills. city members want to put a moratorium on tax bills that stem from those disputed bills. >> it is an opportunity for us to make changes to our system so that we know we are billing people in an accurate and fair manner. and this should not be us against them. this is the right thing to do. >> reporter: mayor stephanie rawlings-blake does not support the moratorium idea for fear the city's bond rating could be downgraded if it is unable to collect money it's owed. the council president says he will introduce the moratorium b

we talked about the storm earlier, and here are some statistics that i showed with deborah. the national weather service storm reports, they put these out every time there is violent weather outbreaks, and this is from yesterday and today so far. they tracked these three things -- tornadoes, high wind, hail reports. tornadoes, 108. that is on heard of this time of year. usually when we see this kind of severe weather, it is usually in may. a high wind reports? 296 of those. hail, 441 reports of hail. that is through the roof, literally. the reason we have seen this is because of the mild winter. you get a couple blasts of the canadian air, makes a nice cold front. the one that is associated with this storm is a well-defined cold front. it spawned a lot of tornadoes in the midwest and the deep south. the current temperatures right now, really nice day, around the entire state. bwi, 55. carson 49, edgewood 53. carroll county, westminster, 54. to the west, frostburg hit 40 degrees. down in ocean city, they are at 51. they were the warmest earlier this morning. right now, boris

deborah is editor at large at the grind stone.reg smith quit in a very big way by writing this opp ed. a pretty explosive resignation in the new york times. not everyone can get away with that but he can because he's a big cheese, right? >> exactly. and you have the platform that legitimatizes it. the fleeting satisfaction that you have is not worth the price in terms of your long-term career. >> but a lot of people do dream about going out with a big bang. if you are going to go out, whether it's voluntary or not, maybe the best that you would advise people to do. >> typically, first of all, like the situation with greg smith, if you do have a legitimate complaint, a corporate culture grievance, you might want to air those in the appropriate form. if it's corruption or discrimination, talk to a lawyer before you quit because in certain situations, there are actions to you if it is a legitimate grievance. just keep that in mind. generally speaking, we want to give a two to four weeks' notice and not quit until the moment that you

a lot of angry people showed up for a hearing last night at city hall, deborah williams said she got a $2,000 water bill for her family of three. and then there's frances webb who got a bill for $20,000 on a vacant lot she owns next to her home. the city has the right to seize your home and put it up for sale if you don't pay that bill. that happened to rhonda windish, for a $530 bill she may not even owe. city officials now admit to massive problems, meters were not being read and some homes were billed simply by estimating from previous bills. there are 2,300 homes in the city now in danger of being sold because of failure to pay water bills. that is why city council members want to put a moratorium on tax bills that stem from the unpaid bills. >> i have been fighting - >> sorry about. that mayor stephanie rawlings-blake does not support the moratorium idea for fear the city's bond rating could be downgraded if it's unable to collect money it's owed. the city council president though said he will continue to introduce the bill at the next council meeting. >>> house delegates will b

deborah williams said she got a $2,000 water bill for her family of three. and then there's frances webb who got a bill for $20,000 on a vacant lot she owns next to her home. the city has the right to seize your home and put it up for sale if you don't pay a bill. that is what happened to rhonda windish for a $530 bill she may not even owe. city officials now admit to massive problems. some bills were billed systemly by estimating -- simply by estimating from previous bills. there are 2,300 homes in danger of being put up for sale. >> it's an opportunity for us to make changes to our system so that we know we are willing people in an accurate and fair manner. and this should not be us against them. this is the right thing to do. >> mayor stephanie rawlings-blake does not support that moratorium for fear the city's bond rating could be downgraded. if it's unable to collect the money it's owed. meanwhile the city council president says he will still introduce that bill next monday at the council meeting. >>> trayvon martin's family will meet with the justice d

their stories may be funny like when deborah got a $2,000 water bill in december of 2010. >> they said it was high water use. >> reporter: how high? >> they said i used 1, 960 gallons a day for three people. >> reporter: she is far from alone. last year we introduced to 83- year-old francis web of northwest baltimore who got a bill for nearly $20,000 on a vacant lot. the city has the right to take your home and put it up for sale. that's what happened to ronde a. >> i have been fighting one water bill for over a year and i am on tax sale for $530. >> reporter: 530 dollars she may not even owe. officials now admit to massive billing problems, meters weren't even being read on a mind bogling scale. >> when do you know it and when you knew it what did you do about it? >> reporter: as of 2010 billing at nearly 80,000 homes was done by estimating from previous bills instead of reading meters, the finance director said there are 2300 homes in danger of being sold because of failure to pay water bills. the department has add more employees to read more meters and to answer calls from weary cu

deborah williams said she got a $2,000 water bill for her family of three. then frances webb got a bill for $20,000 on a vacant lot she owns next to her home. the city has the right to seize your home and put it up for sale if you don't pay a bill. windish has a $5,000 bill she may not even owe. some meters were not read, other homes were from estimating previous bills. there are 2,300 homes in the danger of being sold because of failure to pay water bills. council members want to put a moratorium on sales that stem from water bills. >> i have been fighting one water bill for over a year. i am on tax bail. for $530. >> reporter: mayor stephanie rawlings-blake does not support the moratorium so fear the city's bond rating could be downgraded if it's unable to collect money its owed the council president says he will still introduce the bill next monday at the council meeting. >>> is it time for wells fargo to pay? outer loop baltimore will gather at the wells fargo on monument street this morning for a citizen eviction. that event expected to highlight the al

nomination of kim a man whose work in medicine and not finance mean a new direction for the world bank deborah james joins me now she's the director of international programs of the washington d.c. based center for equal. and policy research ever walker thank you so much so glad to have you here with us first of all just to stop a nation requires some confirmation no it doesn't it just ok but that's good news. so what's your read on this on this nomination i was actually very exciting if you know the history of the world bank all of the past presidents have been u.s. nominations and they have been several times in the past secretaries of defense such as robert mcnamara and just recently paul wolfowitz as well as most of our major banks are represented from j.p. morgan chase goldman sachs and bank of america x. presidents of those banks have all been heads of the world bank so the idea of nominating somebody who actually has a history of working on the ground and countries like world wand and haiti to actually deliver a primary care to poor people instead of a history in banking and finance or